davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
Gpcclal Notices.
Robert >omerville, Auctioneer.

5pccII NJtice5.
A. Robert >omerviile, AuctioneeE
BY ORGIES e CO.
FIFTH AVENUE GALLERIES
800 AND 36S FIFTH AVENUE,
SALE THIS THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AT $50 O'CLOCK
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
EMBRACING LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RARE WHOLE CARPETS,
both antIga. and molern IN Bskh,r. O.sh-''an. Karas
RUGS.
in T.ns shirvan. Mecca Cashmere BOkharA
oHicNF A G GoaR AsP n sivE 92NE
EMBR0ID RIES.
A MiIn.on" e MSprs Aac,ipnse ;r;;,s
2o5 FIFrH.AVE.
SALE THIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
AT O'CLOCK.
FRENCH OIL PAINTINGS
wA ram r. rS9 u Of S tSS e pasrEL
the we'll .nown Frsncn arn;. pupil q 1ecamp'.
Including am 5 S' B1y IS 81 aa r. sooaeur Bon
,s GScyst. a r.ar'5 t. r 'i'' teS Si11
Deoft, yeyr,sat hosier Riciet Rbo' Elem. vOorr aud
by MASsif Aswf Pr i1Sy yIq 2o oHNIA
l.I2 Bwsv and 81, 5thave~ and Newport &c per pkt
Actusry Wanfed.-As assistant In prosperous company
gentleman oi eNDer"ucc 1Dlity an hlgh CHARACTER may
OBJ good salary prospect o. early DromDt on
Address with mll particulars. ID. + FACKLER Consulting
Actuary. 20 y sstnst. y \.
Tenth
MRS ELRAr II )
HOMEMADE.
MINCE MEAT. NOW READY. Also
PRESERVED.
BRANDED.
CANNED AND
sPIcED FRUIr3
Jellies Jams Pickles AMI Mince Meats
PURE RED CvRNANr JELLY.
Tor prices, IcegeBCcs. &c address
Mrs SARAH :. MCELRATH.
1913 Dcgrsw-st.. BROOKLYN '. Y,
or l.. Ii. GOLDSMITH. Fruiierer,
OIL Broadway. Ncw-York
where tho goods may be purchased or orders left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

EMBRACING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RARE WHOLE CARPETS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
p1HiDE or GHDSIS y.

COLOSSAL PARAD E or GHOSiS
Fjo,n me Hashingon F0st
what n resuriocion tncrc Will be at the Capi'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
FIFTH AVENUE GALLERIES.

BY ORGIES & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

Scots villa haze" and scotland Yet " were suns
with patriotic iervor Many other sweet alld scots
.angs were sung. and the hour late when harl'
were clasped and voices blended in Aud Lang syne
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

A SINGULAR accident occurred on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, says
Hagerstown Md dispatch to the Bal
timore american. AS the north bound
passenger train was nearing Buchanan,
some one noticed that the hose at
tached to the air-brakes was leaking.
The train was stopped and the entire
crew left the train for the purpose of
repairing the leak, leaving on board
the passengers, the express messen-
ger, the postal clerk, and the newsboy.
The brakeman was sent back to flag q
freight that was coming in the rear.
The freight soon made its appearance,
and, not having been notified in time
to stop on the heavy downward grade,
plunged into the hindmost car of the
passenger train, which was Pullman,
wrecking the greater part of it and
badly injuring the rest of the train.
The conclusion was so great that the
throttle valve of the passenger engine
was thrown wide open and the train
leaped forward with an impetus of over
mile q minute. So sudden was the
start that the crew was unable to board
the engine. The wildcat train ran at a
high rate of speed until the steam was
exhausted, when it came to standstill
about fifteen miles from the place of
collision. During the fight the pas
sengers were thrown about in their
seats, and were almost wild with ter
ror. Apprehending that some south
bound train might collide with the
runaway after it had stopped, all the
passengers left the cars and built fires
in the fields to await the freight, which
they thought would bring up the crew
of their train. After the lapse of over
an hour the rear train hove in sight,
and the passenger engineer and fire.
man were soon at their places. The
brakeman who had been sent back to
| flag the freight no sooner saw that q
collision was inevitable than he struck
for the woods and has not yet turned
up. Several of the passengers received
bruises, but no one was seriously in
jured by the collision.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

The Japanese Government is said to
have decided to authorize a new style
OF dress for the Judges of the law
courts. Judges will be required by the
new rules to wear a black garment
when pres. ding at civil cases, and red
garment when presiding at criminal
cases. Tie new rules will come into
force in March next. A new style OF
dress will be authorized also for law
Yers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

AT a meeting of the Society Of
Medical Jurisprudence, in New York
DR.. Brill objected to hanging, on the
ground that it neither killed instantly
nor destroyed consciousness instantly.
The methods of killing by electricity,
by poisoning, and by the garrote, he
objected to as not more prompt nor
less painful and barbarous. The gull
1otine, he said, was the best means.
BY instantly severing the blood con-
duits. muscles and nerves of the neck
the victim was instantly killed, in
stantly losing sensation or conscious
ness. Shooting through the head or
brain, where the gun was discharged
from fixed rest after being aimed by
an anatomical expert, the Doctor said,
was better than hanging, though not
so good as chopping the head of. An
other physician, DIR. Peters, favored
the garroto for murderers, holding that
the use of electricity or any other med
zeal agent was degrading to the science
of medicine, while shooting is a mill.
tary punishment, and not sufficiently
degrading. A lawyer advocated chic
reforming criminals before executing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

MINNIE KLNGE, German, GO years
old, who has for many years been an
umbrella-mender, was adjudged insane
by an Indianapolis jury. When she
was taken to the asylum the attendants
found concealed In her clothing gov
eminent bonds amounting to $4,000, a
Seceipt from the Cincinnati Safety De-
post Company for 81, $50, and several
hundred dollars in cash.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

ONE morning a Keyport, n. j., man
built fire in the kitchen range and
was preparing to leave the room, when
he heard a variety of strange noises
from within the stove. At first he was
startled, and then began an investiga-
ton. He had no sooner removed the
cover than large owl jumped out of
the range and began flying blindly
about the room. The bird was caught,
but died in a short time. In the night
it had come down through long tile
chimney into the range.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

JAMES PIERCE, of Shady Grove, La,
saw bear tracks in swamp on his
farm, and a party was organized to
hunt the bear. While the men and
dogs were in the swamp Mr.. Pierce
walked through the fields adjacent un-
armed. Suddenly a big bear came
tearing out of the swamp. Pierce
knew it would get away if not turned
back, so he seized a club and chased
bruin back and forth through the
fields, whacking him we'll meanwhile,
until the animal at length turned to the
swamp again, where it was shot and
killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

The physicians of the Polytechnic
Hospital of New York have just re-
moved q tumor from young mans
brain. The physicians before the opera
ton learned that when two years old
the young man had fallen from fence
and had corn stalk driven through
his skull. The hole, however, had in
course of time filled up with bony mat
ter. The young man had frequent fits,
periods of hysteria, had developed
paralytic symptoms and began to show
a morbid suspicion of people. The
physicians having decided that the
trouble lay in the brain, learned of the
accident in childhood, found the scar
of the wound, placed the patient under
the influence of ether, cut piece out
of the skull OF the scar, found the
tumor growing in the brain and re-
moved it. In its center was splinter
of bone. The tumor was pear-shaped
and two inches in diameter where
widest. 1t took an hour to remove it.
The patient has almost completely re-
covered and shows none of his former
symptoms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09
Uhs Jrile gurtheraer.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.

ACCORDING to statistics compiled by
the Home Department of japan, the
number of cholera cases throughout
the country up to the 9th of December
was l54,373, and of these 101, sos ter
\pinated fatally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

Mrs. MINKs-If there is so much trouble
getting honest officials, why not have re-
course TO palmistry2 Mr.. Minks-Palmis-
try why, yes. The palmists claim that
they can distinguish the hands of thief at
first glance" mo use; politicians never
show their hands until after election"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

THE beautiful ivory keys of the
piano are in themselves soundless,
soulless, feelingless. 1t is the homely
wires hidden away out of sight which
wake to such delightful harmony un-
der the hand of MASTER Even so the
humble and lowly in life, though they be
not at all considered, are nevertheless
the source of Natures sweetest music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

THE Berlin court jeweler has just
made a necklace for the Empress of
Japan. 1t consists of 600 diamonds,
all being mounted jour, and forming
a riUiere, bracelet and brooch, the lat
ter of which is crowned by nine splen-
did solitaire, the center one weighing
twenty carats, and being worth Il, 900.
In the riUiere are 80 large diamonds
and numerous small ones, which have
caused great trouble and expense to
procure of equal color and brilliancy.
The whole set is valued at about
945,O00. Formerly it was not the Gus
tom to wear diamonds at the japanese
court, pearls alone being allowed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

IHAvE wished to give you motto to
be inscribed upon your banner, which
might give you strength in the hour of
conflict. And what can l give you
better than Strength and beauty ?"
What can you do better than to seek
the highest combinations of these in
the characters you are to form and to
manifest2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

The extraordinary De Poictiers was thir-
ty-six when Henry H., then Duke of Or
leans, and just half her age, became at
tached to her, and she was held as the first
lady and the most beautiful woman at court
up to the period of the monarch's death
and the accession to power of Catherine de
Medicis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

NINoN DBL'ENCLos, the most celebrated
wit and beauty of her day, was the idol of
three generations of the golden youth of
France, and seventy-two when the Able do
Borais fell in love with her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

A WASHINGTON correspondent has
this gossip about General and Mrs.
Sheridan: "The General is very
quiet, unassuming little man, rather
thick-set, but well knit in appearance.
He has the steady eye and military
bearing of soldier, aud is a very
genial and cheerful man in society.
What is most noticeable about the
man, however, is, there is an utter alb
sence of airs and frills, fuss and feath
ers. In manner he is the conventional
man of the world, with nothing about
him to suggest the General of the
army. There are lots of lieutenants
and captains in society who put on
more airs in q minute than little Phil
Sheridan ever id in all his life. To
see the great cavalryman out at an
evening reception in evening dress,
chatting with bevy of beauties, or re-
freshing the inner man with a modest
ration of oysters, one would suppose
him to be probably colonel on leave
fresh from the frontier. OF all the
magnates here, Sheridan figures least
in the papers, Since his promotion to
his present rank his whole conduct
here has been marked by a quiet, I'M
obtrusiveness and freedom from osten-
tation that was not shown by some of
his predecessors. He bears the honors
of his exalted rank with the modesty
of great leader of men, and attends
strictly to the duties Of his position.
Mrs. Sheridan, who is a daughter of
General Rucker, of the army, is quite
as much of favorite in society as the
| General.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

Man may be blessed with riches,
troops of friends, pomp, state, the adj.
ulation of the world, but there will
come a day when he must seek within
himself for a companonship no other
soul can give, and if he finds it want
ing, live, afterward, blank.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

If you are not panied by the sight of
evil, nor yet delighted with the pres
ence of good, walk uprightly in honor
of your soul-self, which is immortal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

THE birthstone from match being
struck in the hands of Mr.. Howells. of
Georgia, flew into the ear of his wife,
which caused her to become immedi-
ately dumb. Il he stock in the factory
making this particular match has since
advanced five hundred per cent. No;
we don't know the name of it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

IT is said that the warblings of
yearning, soulful donkey first suggested
the name of Omaha.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

SUPERSTITION, like many other fan
cies, very easily loses in power when, in
stead of flattering our vanity, it stands
in its way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09
them, while another advocated turning
them over to a medical commission for
scientific purposes, even going so far
as to indorse vivisection of them.

The following is given as the history of
The United States Senatorship in Illinois.
Ninian Edwards, of Edwardsville, was
elected Senator in December, 1918, and
served until 1924, when he was sue
ceeded by John Mclean, of Shawnee
town, elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Edwards. Nc
Lean served until March 3, 1925, when
he was succeeded by Elias Kent Kane,
of Kaskaskia. Kane died in Deem
Der, 1885, and was succeeded by Rich
Nj. Young, of Jonesboro, in 1887;
Young was succeeded by Sydney
Breese, of Carlyle, in 1913; Breese 10y
James Shields, of Springfield, in ls49;
Shields by Lyman Trumbull, of Belle
vile, in 1855; Trumbull by Richard j.
Oglesby, of Decatur, in 1878; Oglesby
by Logan, in 1879. Logan was re-
elected in 1885, his death, December
26, 1886, leaving vacancy which has
been filled by the election OF Charles
Ii. Farwell. Jesse Is. Thomas, OF iAas-
kaskia, was elected in 1918, and was sue
ceeded by John Mclean, of Shawnee
town in 1929. Mclean was succeeded
by David J. Baker, of Kaskaskia, in
1880, and he by John NJ. Robinson, of
Carmi. Robinson was succeeded by
Samuel McRoberts, of Waterloo, in
1871; McRoberts by Stephen A. Doug
las, of Quincy, in 1917; Douglas by Q.
H. Browning, of Quincy, in 1861;
Browning by William A. Richardson,
of Quincy, in 1868; Richardson by
Richard Yates, of Jacksonville, in 1865;
Yates by John A. Logan, of Chicago,
in 1871; Logan by David Davis, of
Bloomington, in 1877; Davis by Shelby
NJ. Cullom, of Springfield, in 1888.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

A MAN must have clean heart in his
own breast in order to think well OF
the world in general.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

BURY the past regretting it we daily
with the present, and the future pos
sibility escapes us.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

LOUIS XVI. married Nine. de Maintenon
when she was forty-three.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-09

WHAT weed does gardener seldom OBJ
ject to? A cigar in his own mouth.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-16
Trauelers' Guide.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID
SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In EEEECT DECEMRERa. Q. lSSR.

uhEh hOUIE
TO ThH Npkr sFsE RAP
soENFHX; N;kEHA MASNiEjSkNT bIfTN EYSIRMENT
~. sixth and 4 streets, as follows;
press Of Palace Sleeping Cars, at isis p. m. daily;
Fast Line 30 a. M daily TO Cincinnati and st. Louis,
wr bsfssos Car dag g
Chicago and Cincinnati Express, al i:iop. IN. daily
Louis, and Harrisburg to Cleveland, connecting at
Harrisburg with Western Express with through
press 100 y. m. daily. for Pitsburg and the West,
with tnrSrga %n sleeper HaIrisspJg Sn 70 Chicago;
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nj
agsra, az 1000 p. IN. daily, except Saturday, with
Palace sas wars gars Washington on TO q @ Rochester; ste -
For New YORK and the East. 7.2S. 900, Ills a. m.,
800 a. m, II 80, 800, ais, 1000, ana il 20 .. m.
Limited Express q Pullman parlor Cars, $40 a.
For boston without change, ZOO D. m. every day.
For BROOKLYN, New York, all through trains con-
aIording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double ferrlage across New York City.
For phiIsadelpnis, TsS 900, and lils q. m, 200.
M. iaso. 400. ais 800 i6oc, and IL 20 p. NJ a'
Limited Express, s.4o a. m. week days and s.oOp.
For baltimore, 6s5, 1875. 900, 94o, ii.oo a. H.,
l5 l2so i29s, AGO. 400, AIS, 429, 40, 600, Tlo,
lv,oo, anu ll2o p IN. On SUNDAY, 300, v.aO, and
lilo a. m, l2.l5, 1885, 400, 400, Ais 900, TO-
1000, and 80 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 1875 a. N. and 40 p. m
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, I,25 a. IN. and 1915, 423, and 100
?. N. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, a. IN. and
il5p IN.
| ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 90, TOS rs, 100 a. m, and i2oi
2O5, a25 t.35, COL. SOS, 1905, and 1871 p m. on
sunday at 600, 925, and ii.00 a. ~, and 60l and
1905 u. m.
For Richmond and the South, 900 and HOO a. III.
daily, and a.a5 y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.Ob, 90,
1000, and oi3 M, Leo AGO. 23, $40 1905, s2, and
loa2 p NJ, and II. 10mldnght, except Mondas.l ON
sunday az 500 anl l0aS a. M, and 6.lo, 9.s2, aud
| lO.42 D. M, and i2.i0 night.
Tickets aud Information at the onice northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania avenue
aud at the station, where orders be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels and
| residences.
| j. II. WOOD, GenelAl Passenger Agenl.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-16
HOW TO DRESS.
A Few Poriiuent sugg estioms for ads
ShOppcTH.
lDry Goods Chronicle.

lDry Goods Chronicle.l
Stiff materials are less manageable aud
graceful than soft ones.
One dull stuff and one glossy stuff unite
better than two glossy or two dun ones.
Colors near tue face should be soft and in.
describable.
woman to be we'll DIR. ssed and TO look
her best must concentrate her efforts on
tints few and good.
Antique lacs will last forever, remend aud
reclean II as much as you please. Being
yellow instead OF snow white, il tsoarccly ever
shows dirt. Moiern lace, however good or
costly, soon wears out.
The wors, extraysgance is TO invest in
"shoddy" materials got up by upprinciped
traders TO deceive the eye.
One or two really fne jewels are In far
better taste than quantity of mediocre
ones.
Experience shows that all dull, rich silks
wear greasy, that good satin outlasts three
silks and three cheap satins, aud that black
velvet lasts longer than oolored.
set OF good fur is never any loss, as 1t
can be- cut, rejoinei, dispersed, united, 4,
worn on an evening dress, or a mantle, at
will, without harm.
properly fitted BY a good dressniaker,
though this costs more than one made by
novice, will look and hang well to the end
while the other will not.
II Is indispensable in buying dresses to
remember what your wardrobe contains, as
two dresses eau often be combined into one
nowadays il the colors are happily chosen,
which Is great economy.
| Ladies' who study economy will never
adopt the outrs in any thing, for outre fash
ions never last long.
Women OF taste are content with a faw
things-and those good-in lieu Of a guam
tity of cheap hnery.
Never buy bonnet that will not go with
all your dresses and jackets likely to be re-
quired while the bonne. lasis-unless you
can afford to wear one to match each suit.
Es,ravagance in dress means not only
spending too much money on it, but also
the patronizing OF foolish fashions devised
simply TO aste material.
A dark thin stun is induitely cheaper
than the cheapest pale iuaterial, though its
original cost be double.
A purposeless chaos of millinery is not
beautiful from an artistic point OF view, aud
probably mischievous from a sanitary one.
True skill In making up materials consists
not only in fitting the dress, but iu giving
| TO every morsel OF stuff its due value.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-16

like you and like your wife, and II can be
Of any service to you TO the extent Of a
thousand pounds or two"
"My dear Johu! spoilt my Christmas
Day !" cried Jack ecstactioally. "Wby,
my dear fellow, thanks to your generosity,
this will be the happiest Christmas Day |
have ever spent !"-London Truth.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-16
January Reduction:
MERINO & PLANNED
Underwear
For Gents. i.

Round ami Pearl Buttons. Drawers TO
match. Real price, 69Hc.
At 6Oc.-Wc have the Angola Wool Shirt, finished
like the best. Drawers to match, same
price. Real price, s5c.
At 02c.-we have the Grampian Wool Shirt, very
heavy. Drawers 10 match, same price.
Real value, Sl.25.
AteI.IO-we are now selling Scotch Wool Under
shirts, the very best finish. Drawers to
match. same price. Sold all the season
for sl.3T1.
A. Sl.30-We are Offering our "All-Wool" Under
shirts. Drawers to match, same money
Real value, 81 60.
At 8Oc.--we are offering our Camels Hail
Underwear. Special notice is called
TO this fact, as all the stores retail this
for s2.b per suit
OUR PRICE, DO cents FOR EACH ARTICLE
tSl.37-we are now selling our Genuine Camels
Hair. Real value, Sl,T5.
a. Ats'.3D-We are offering our MedIcatcd Flame
undershirts. Drawers, same money
These are all wool, very soft, aud do no
therefore irritate the skin. Actua
value, II. GO.
At6i.DO-We are Offering the Extra HEAVY
Quality Red Flannel Underwear. ThiI
IL free from all foreign and njurlOu
substances. Actual value, Bliss.
Ass' s'.80-You buy the Very Best. This is wei
shrunk. Sold until recently for 81.
For Ladies'.
AZ DOc.-We sell you Underwear that cannot b,
approached. These Cutslitched Sci
Bound. Real value, CSC.
A. 00c.--we also have a Beautiful Quality Vest
nicely finished, Pearl Buttons. Drawers
same price. Real value, $50.
AZ 98c.-we have an Undershirt two-thirds wool
special ilnish. Drawers, same price
Real value, $l.25.
AZ Si.25-We are now Offering our All-Wool I'm
derwear. Recent price, $3.50.
A. SI.DQ-We are selling our Australian Al-Woo
Underwear, warranted all wool, ever
thread. Recent price, 81.
AZ aI.25-We are selling Medicated Flannel I'm
derwear. Pants to match, same mOney
Have recently sold for 81 80.
AteI.7J-We are selling Ladies' Camcls Hal
Vests. Pants, samepricc Sold recentl
for S2.25.
The Sunday herald., 1887-01-16
Ninth-Street Shaving Parlor

MR.J, IL. SHEPHERD Ias opened a Brand New
First Glass SHAVING and llA IR-DkEsSiNN SHOT
In the tiunton Building, or Ninth street.
ap2-ub j. II. SHEPHERD